davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
HADDEx.s CASE REsrArED.

A correspondent, "Cit'zsn," writes
complaining that paper 10 yester.
days Avalanche signed "Civitss," has
confused him as to Hadden's case, aud
he wants to know il the head Of the
Taxing Distric. government has been
found guilty Of the charges alleged in
the presantment Of the illegally con-
stituted grand jury. He also asks us
to Tsstats the case which has 30 chal.
lenged general public attention. Com.
plying with. this request, we have to
state
Fist-Mr. Hadden has not been
found guilty. He has not yet been
tried. "CilIzen" must keep it before
him constantly that there appears to
be fixed determination to break Mr..
Hadden down:politically; to ruin him
personally and dlscredit a system OF
government. that permits Of such vio-
lations Of law as he is charged with.
SeCond-That the jury which pre-
sented him was an illegal body, made
up in violation Of all legal precedents
and composed mainly OF unknown
persons, the grand jury whom it su-
perseded having refused to 60 forward
on suggested line.of inquiry for want
OF sufficient or conclusive or satisfactory
evidence.
Third-That the presentment Of this
jury, mainly composed OF unknown
persons, stands for what 1t is worth in
the light Of these. facts, and that Mr..
Hadden must be held guiltless until
he is found guilty by..a jury Of his
peers.
Fourth-That the present grand
jury, continuing the line Of inquiry on
which the illegal grand jury made
such progress "a 1t reported,
other presentments are possible.
When this.present in uiry has ended
and the Attorney General has been put
in possession OF and has digested the
testimony accompanying all the pre-.
sentiments there. will be an indictment
and trial. The result OF that trial
will be Mr.. Hadden's guilt or limo
cence. This innocence he has mos
solemnly asserted. and the TaxinI
District government has 'ss solemn,
declared it's full faith and. confdenc,
In him and their Endorsement OF al
his acts. This. is. the state and condi
ton Of the Hadden cssesat this time
There is running through the inquiry
into Hadden's private, as we'll al
public affairs seeming vindictivenesl
that makes for rather than agains
him with the people who see upor
the streets everywhere the superb
work OF improvement that he has &C
complished. The peoples sympathie
are with this faithful public servant, ys
they want the charges of the Illegal!
constructed grand jury sifIed, Nj
Hadden himself wants them siited
He is willing to waive the point O
the illegal construction OF grand jur
number two. He wants the facts O
his innocence made as plan to tn
public as they are to himself. Th
public want verdict upon the lay
aud the evidence, whether of guilt O
innocence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
National Butchers' Association.

CHICAGO, ILL, May 24.-The second
annual convention of the National
Butchers Association met in the Gen.
trail Music hall this morning, with
Thomas Armour in the chair and Chris
Brokacs, Of st. Louis, secretary. The
stage was most deliberately decorated,
flowers and polished horns completely
covering the sides and arched top.
The different delegations were seated
under their res pective bsnners-360 in
all. A banquet will be the order fer
the evening, and Wednesday will be
devoted tn business. Ga Thursday a
grand ba becue will be given at Chel-
tenham which is intended 10 surp ass
apythinV Of the kind on record.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
HELENA, ARK.
Circuit Court Opens - A Railroad
Enterprise.
lsPEoIAL TO THE APPkAL.I

ESPECIAL TO THE APPKAL.l
HELENA, ARK, May 24.-Circuit
COURT opened yesterday with Judge
M. T. Sanders, of Helena, on the
bench, Capt. 8. Bundedgs, Of Searcy,
prosecuting attorney. There are
forty-eight cases on the law docket,
forty on the equity docket, besides
forty.six cases ON the criminal docket
that were lift over from the last term.
Most OF the day was consumed in i'm
paneling juries and examining wit
neeses. Following is q list of the
grand jury: Q. l. Moore, II. Lohmsnn,
r. ]. Cock, A. M. Hawkins, T. W.
Reese, w. L Nelson, Giles Wilkes, =.
Fl. Hornsr, ]. W. Thompson, d. W.
Ellison, d. O. Gordon, Leon BertoD,
d. X. Weidman, d. B. Mckenzie, L.
g. Slaughter, l. Ehrman,
Quite an enthusiastic meeting oil
citizens was held tonight at the cham
Der OF commerce room to receive @
proposition from Mr.. Ben Wilson, oil
the Mobile and Northwestern railroad
to build an incline and place transfer
at this place. This proposition Wal
received with enthusiasm, and oul
City Council will be petitioned tc
grant right Of way to said railroad ovel
streets, alleys aud city property
Helena will come to the front yet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25

OF the delightful liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup Of Figs, commend 1t to all who
eufier from Habjtual Constipation and
kindred ills. Being in liquid form
and pleasing to the taste, harmless In
lite nature, strengthening as well as
cleansing in it's properties, 1t ia easily
taken by old and young, and truly
beneficial in its effects, and therefore
the isvorite family remedy, especially
with the ladies' and children, who re-
quire a gentle yet effective laxative.
For sale by II. j. Heister and all lead
ing druggists. Van Vleet 4 Co., g.
W. Jones 4 Co., W. N. Wilkersou 4
Co., and 6. Mansfield & 90. have been
appointed wholesale agents at Men,
phis,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
KNOXVILLH, TENN.
True 20 His Oath, n Youth Kills a
MAN.
ESPECIAL TO TIE APrHAL.l

KNOXVILLE, TENN, May 24.-0ne
afternoon last week the body of John
IL. Gallagher, wealthy farmer of
Hardin valley, this county, was
found lying by the roadside with
several bullet noles in the various
parts of the body. Tom Hendrix, a
youthful neighbor was seen walking
down the road just behind Gallagher,
and was eeen to leave the road after
three or four shots were fred. He
was suspected Of the crime, and has
since m 4ds a confession. He states
that when he was lees than fifteen
years of age Gallagher, bull
ly by nature and a perfect tyrsnt,
gave him q severe whipping
he (Hendrix) then took an oath in the
presence OF Gallagher and others to
the effect that he would kill Gala.
CHER when he had reached his major
ity. Hendrix was twenty.one years
old the day he committed the crime,
and has always been considered a
quiet, peaCeable boy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
GRENADA. MISS.
BAlIinger tho Peoples Choice for At
tOrBey General. .... . ID
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

GRENADA, MISS, May pa Dem.
ocrstic convention was held at Pitts
boro, Calhoun county, yesterday to
select delegates to the convention to
nominate candidate for district at
torney. On account of the short
notice given OF this meeting and the
extremely busy season with the plant
ers the attendance was quite small,
and outside of The district of the
county site not more than fifty
people were present The county,
having local candidate, ]. l.
BAllenger, OF course he was in
dorsed for first choice, though large
number present really favored the
Hon, 1. d, 02lesby. No opposition,
however, was made against instructing
for Ballenger. Mr.. o Ilesby is almost
the unanimous choice of the county
should BalleDger be retired. and In
that event o. ssby will no doubt re-
ceive the vote of the county. No in
structions were given, but the senti
ment Of the county is 80 we'll known
that none were necessary. Mr.. j. j
Slack, Ct Grenada, seems to be thu
next choice. Indeed the race saem
to be as follows in Calhoun county
emitting their local candidate: 0gles
by big favorite for second place
Slack fair third, with Cook ant
Whitfield scratched and out of tn
race.
Crops are good, but needing rain
Health is good, and with fsvorsbl,
seasons the outlook in every way
quite promising. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25

NKw YoRK, May 2i.-Dr. McGlynn
today told a reporter that he had re-
ceived no letter from the Pope, and
that he did not think he should write
any reply to the Pope's letter to Arch
bishop Oorrigan,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, La.

Den MREP That the presence Of
nEW6mpGuG Gems. BeaureGard and
EARLY, who are in charge Of the drawings, Ia
ty, that The chances arc all equal, and that
NO one can possibly divine what number
will draw a prize.
KEMEMBEK, That the payment of all
Prize. is GUARANCEBD BY fOUR
and Tickets are signed by the President Of
an Institution, whose chartered rights are
recognized in the highest Courts; therefore,
beware Of any limitations or anonymous
achames
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25

1--WE do hereby certify that zoe supervise tie
arrangements for all the Monthly and Sefs,-
Annual Drawings Of the Lonisiasa State Lotte'y
Company, and IN person manage ana contf OF
the Drawings Themselves, and that The same are
conducted 10Th honesty, fairness, and % Good
faith totoard all parties, and zoe .authoriee Che
Company to use this Certificate, totth Jdc-stBattts
Of oar signatures attached, IN 'ts sduertsse-
Hle,.ts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
Louisiana State Lottery Co.

incorporated by the LEGISLATURE in 1868 for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and
Its franchise made a part of tho present
State Constitution, in 1879. by an overwhelm-
ing popular vote:
Ils ssrand Single Number Draw
ings take place monthly. and the
Grand kemt.AnnuaI Drawings reRu-
larry every six months, June and
December.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25

OF M. A. DAUPHKH,
Washington. ID. O.,
or at W est Court ST., Memphis, Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
HOUsEHOLD SUPPLIES.

APPLES Dried apples, SC per pound from
store. Dried pc cbes, 60 from store
VEGEFA BLES-0niOns. 81 25G2 so from
store Cabb &c. crate, 1903 Is. Kraut, bar
els; 50 half barrels, SO Garlic, 81 per 100
FkUlt - Oran ges, imported, 81 1904 81
per box. LemO, 6. 50 so as so per box; fancy
"a: Bananas. 81 50GA2 so per bunch.
,,NUFs-Coacganutp, Sc pc 100. Pear uts-
virginia, 60; Tennessee iarmers' stock, 80
&c; roa TED, -21ac higher; shelled, 100. Al.
monds, 1870. Walnuts-E gli,h, l8c; Fran h,
l5c, Filb,rts, 1910. Pecans-Toxa., 7glOc
Brazil nut, 1910. Chostnuts-Imported,
l212c per pound.
y k.tSlsINs.noLLondon layers, 50; laysrs,s275;
PICKLE In jars, pints, s5ci quarts,sl 50 ;
half gallons. 50 rs; gallons, 50 IS; DOSE, bar
rels, IS 5097; half barrels, s.; mixed, bar
refs $40 mixed, balf barrels, So.
EGG Firm, 10.
p0TATOES-NeW, buying, 1898 Is; loose.
:, QldIDEk-New York, s6 so per barrel and
IS so per half barrel.
So Isl No. 2. IS 70; Nos, IS; lob kit, No. /,
Sl; No 2. s5c; No. 8, 85c. Dry horrinu,
family, 2 per b Z.
GAM Game 6sh, 5000.
Y NE9AR-l09l6c per gallon.
S0APS-393%c.
CANDLES-full weight, gI<a9e.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

will show an increase of at least zoo, 600
hushelG, -Jp J. elosed- at ss5zc,, 1t !. e.ti-
ma Cd that du. ms the ps-nlnF Rofsnf,'d 4
&c sold tSs 'nS ns.sS s,. US nS S Jul.
ton on the part Of the loesl crowd TO work
for an advance. The offerings were not
large and q gain Of &c re'ulttd. At the
bulge there appesred TO be pleity of sale and
were at the same figures as on yesterday. A
large part of the ira ling was In changing
contracts from June to July. Opening sales
ofJuly were at S93ks, soll 70 40c, weakened
and and, closed at 1T. S We IN Oats : wei, were
Cash quotations were as follows; -Four
market was quiet and prices remain I'M
changed No zspring wheat, 81 H@92c; No.
3 spring wheat, S0SS2c; No. 2 red, glb6c; No.2
rye, SIC; No. 2 barley. 67e59c; No. FAX
se,d, a. 1901 l6; prime timo'hy seed, 81 50
al IS. The l. adm futures ranged as fol-
lows: Wheat, No. 2-June opened at 90lSe,
highest zc. iS Ss soHc. ele s-,pg At sSe;
s6lSc, closing At $3.50; August opened at
sIEc. highest Si<c, lowest size, closing
1870; Septem eropsned at S4c, highest
s3'4c.. lowest SS14c,. clio ing at S3aso, Corn,
lowest SSilc, closing a. ss1Sc; July opened at
39kc, CHEST 40c, lowest S933Sc, closing at
S95zc; August opened at 4lAc, nighs,t n1+c,
lowest 40A94U5sc, cloeing at i0A9i01sc;
cepe moor opened AZ fltsc, nlkhee 91ci low
est lls4c, closing at 4ls4c Oats, No. 2-June
opened at 25sSc, highest 25s4o, lowe,t 25ssc,
closing at 25Ac; July opened at 26sSc, high
est $3.50, lowest 1910, closing at 1910; Au-
gust opened at 261sc, highest 2614c, lowest
261sc, closing at S14c; September opened at
261sc, highest 26ze lowest 261sc, closing at
26Ac. ReceiI ts-Flour, 1900 brls; wheat,
log, 100 bu; corn, l6l,O00 bu; oats, 1000 bu;
rye, 1000 bu; barley. 1900 bu. shipments
Flour, Is, O00 brls; wheat, l07 900 bu; corn,
81, 900 bu; oats, 10000 bu; rye, nOEe; bar
10y, Eoae.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
FINANCE and COKMERCE.
MONEY 8 TO 8 PER CENT, NEW
YORK EXCHANGE 1.S PREM.
Cotton Firm - Aiddling Cotton,
1le-Sales Yesterday, I'm
important.
APPEAL OFFICE;

AsSs'' 'une i''
Inc money Market remains Win
rates unchanged at b to . per cent. Tor loans.
At the Stock Exchange no sales were made
tsiay and securities were featur'less' no
sales being made.
The local cotton market continues hrm'
middling ia, with sales unimportant. AT
New York spots are steady and unchanged
middliDg IL 1850, with utures closing easy,
to points!loWer; June, u.SSSll'4O From
and after Monday, June 9th, and every Mon
day until October lst' he New York Cotton
Bxchanae will open at 4 o'clock am. AT
New Orleans, spots closed firm; middling,
lO9sc; futures steady. 1 to points up; June
lO.75c. From Monday, June 9th, business at
the New Dreams Cotton Exchange wi open
close daily at 2:30 p m.
The I;varnool markat Ia cuo.aa mad h,si
49,. AOVu
ness, rates h9roenlng' middnng up.ands'
5 ll-16d, an advance Of lid; other grades
unohangaJ. Rntrr.s oIossd ,ts.dv w;th
ses '''''N '''au'' WV"
Juno o'ood sellers.
A leading New York cotton circular says
oftbs fu,ura m.,k.t. "W;+b etro,o adv;oas
"iNu slions au'ioo'
from Liverpool 70 assist operators for rise,
the market started on an upward turn, and
tba,av aso .oir az AR noi,.s aarIv IN ,bo
VOC 1S' poin'o s",iy III 'n'
s"'' 'ut many Vi 'ne ions' inpio'eu 'ne w
Por'uni'y 70 unioa1' reAction 10 pretty
nearly last evenings figures followed"
The grain and provision markets are firm
A. with cnoto,;on. son,anha. Nm, III.
VI WAN quosa.iohs solne"na' hsner' Ano
grssery market continues firm, with sugar a
shade higher and coffee strong and I'm.
ehansea IN 'ne produce market business Is
steady The home new potato crop is begin
ing to coms in, and BY next week the, a will
be rush to market. Tho Shelby county
srop ia comparatiyeIy SIN all. the av.rape not
Lii haIIot 90 49,
eoiue Vno-nsi' Vi 'ua' vi ias' year. feseta-
bteS and fruits are arriving freely and fair
prices prevail. The New New Orle ans Plea
80. of ,ha "a ..rs.
suAe, OF the 3D. says:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
GRNERAL NEWS.
CLOUDY and warm.
BUSINESS very quiet.

CLOUDY and warm.
BUSHES, very quiet.
RIVER falling slowly.
Two boats leaving today.
RED river is rising at Shreveport.
VERY quiet on the levee yesterday
Tar Win s. Hays will be due up
| Tuesday.
The Ohio river continues to rise at
/ Cincinnati.
THE Annie P. Silver Is overdue from
New Orleans.
Tax Ohio should arrive tomorrow
from Cincinnati.
The Joe Peters left for Arkansas
river With fair trip.
The Gsyoso leaves Tuesday evening
for 81. Francis river.
The Alberta No 8 is the Wednesday
packet for white river.
THR Tennessee ard Cumberland
rivers continue 10 rise.
The Arksnsas river Ia rising at Little
Rock, but Is falling at Fort Smith.
1HE plank walks on Jefferson and
Monroe streets shou'd be repaired.
A LARGE i)rce a men are at work
putting in . new log at the elevator.
DURING the "a hours ending at noon
yesterday tho river hOIe fell 9inshes.
The Blsa, towing lot OF empty
eonl baTEes, passed to the Ohio river yester-
day.
THE James Lee, Capt. Claggett,
leaves tomorrow evening for Helena and
BriArs Point.
The Rene Macre2dy leaves tomor-
rev evening for 0JoeOla and way points on
the upper coast.
Tbs Kate Adams, Cant. Mark Cheek,
leaves tomorrow evening for Arkansas City
and way landings.
THE City OF Baton Rouge passed to
Nav Orleans last night with about 1900 ons
dfreight. She did nothing ofintorest hore.
The Arkansas City, Capt. Harry
BroIaski, Is tho Anchor fius packet leaving
here ut 10 o'clock this morniOE for Vicks.
burg and way points.
TIE Belle Memphis, Capt. Baker,
will be up this morning. and she will leave
from tho elevator at 4O'eIock this evening
for Cairo aud ST. Louis.
The snspboat John X. Meigs WIS at
Greenw o' d, Miss, two days ago, and CAPT.
p. Il. Starr, In charge. reports the work done
in the Tails atchie river from May 18th TO
The river, tive thirds of VII oh were sunken
and sst Of sight and lA short snsRs. TIE
men en- the beat have gen orally been in good
health,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER-Butterine l2gl3c; creamery,
2e; dairy. l6c; country butter, l5e22c.
HOG Pk0DUCTS-Firm; mess pork, new,
tl7 So; old SIS 81; sugar cured hams, ll}Ss
ll14c: breakfast bacon. LOG lilo; clear rib sides
baco S5kGS5zc; clear eide bacon, $1,000:
bacon shoulders, 6Jsc; bulk pork clear sides,
ss1sc; clear rib sides, l71seSc shoulders, sac;
LIRD-Ti rces, 6lc: halt barrels, 10;
kegs, 7c; carice kettle, $3.50. Quiet.
CHEESE-Prime fats, 9sl0c; New. York
factory, nonei isil cream, loo; Young
=. n Pis$ faEst7par.lr, 81 sos half barrels,
P0bLTRY-chickens active; spring, 81 50
@275i o d hens, 50 25tdS so.
FRESH MEATS-Cold storage beef, fore
mutton, 50 Memphis mcats--Bsof fore
quarters, $3.50; hindguarters, 1922. Nut
ton. 61597c. Pork, 61SS7c.
ST. LOUIS, MO, June i.-Provisions
very strong, Pork, firm; IRREGULAR, new, SIS.
Lard firm, $40. Dry salt msats-boxed,
Tib., 81 6Oi short eles., 81 SIX. bacon,
clear ribs, IS 2OSS Is; short clear. IS 500
S67H. Hams steady a. llh9l4c. Eggs arm
at HE: Butter steady; creamery, 49l7c;
dairy. l0@l4c.
were moderately active bat unset led, and
prices fluotuatei more freely within a wide
range Snarts appeared more snxi0ns to
cover, and at times the offerings were light.
On very bulge, however, they wer, ample
all require N ents, aud shortly / esoIe the
close slight .we,kneB occurred, but last
sales OF short ribs were at the same figures
as yesterday, but on lard prices were 2L9
71ac better July ribs Opeue at 81 o., broke
TO 81 47%97 so. sold to 81 61h, rec sdod and
closed at 81 57h. July lard opeusd at
81 Tx, sold at Sc 67@6 III, and
closed ut outside figures. Cash quo atoms
were as follows: Mess pork, per brl, Sg2 50la
23 lard, per 100 lbs SO 1896 IS; short rib
sides, loose,S7 50@7 5231a; dry sailed shoulders,
bored. s. 60q5 10; short clear sides boxed,
81 65g7 20 The leading futures ranged as
follows: MeY gSrk, per hTl-Juns opened
hishestti 65, owest t6 621S closing at Sc 6211S;
July opened a. SO 72h, highest s. 72H,
lowest s. 67H, closing at Sc rod
s M: August opened at Sc S2H. high-
est S. S2I, lowest SO TN, clos ng at t6 SEQ
S2K; Septeu Der opened at % 90 highest
81 9212, luwoat s. S712; cl sing a, Sc 80 Sort
ribs, per 100 lbs June opened al 81 rs high
est 81 65. lowest 81 As, closing AZ 81 IS; July
opened at 81 go. b chest 81 671S, lowest
81 Az, closing at 81 571S; August opened at
81 70, highest 81 TX, lowest 81 571S, closing
at 81 s.: September op,nsd atT75, high
est, 81 IS. lowest. q 6711. closing vt 81 rs
90 the Produce Bxch nge today, tho butter
market wac less arm; creamery, Is d16Hc;
dairy, l2gl5c. Eggs were 6rn at l211@l3o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
DRUGS, PAINT. AND OILS.

DRY jS-ouinine, P. 4 w., o., $50; cans
pc; NeTfork quinine, ~. ,60c; cans,65c; g
P. x ~, Il OF, g IS OF. !; / OF. walls, 8 10
New York ,norphine, q OF, 50 IS per OF;
OF. vi Is, s2SJ; GIN chon idia, ! Os. Walls 1St
Oh; ; o. cans, l3O OF gum opium, rel
pound, y p Powdersd, IS Is per pound TO-
muth, 50 20 per pound nslusve; oh oro-
form, 400 per pound; blue mass, 43c pei
PounJi oAlomsl, 800 per pound; msrcury,
h5c per pound; chlorGl hydrate, 81 so pei
Poundi o1mphor, 2Se per pound: alcohol,
barel,i per sallon, % %; castor oil, barrels
- PAINTS AND 0IL-wh'te lead, Golfers,
6%c per pound, 21Sc OG is days; Southern
White isad' &c per. pound, 50J pound, 50
2%G of Is day, boilS Iinse,d oil, 4'e per
gallon oy barrel; raw, 400; turpentine, $3.50
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
To purchase one Of the
Finest Plantations
On the Arkansas River.

1900 acreg Of river bottom land. all above
overflow, 1000 acres in hit h state Of oultiva-
tiOn AND thoroughly ditched, all under good
fence, 0fwhich or mi es is barbed wire and
plank combined; 80 good frame tenement
houses with brick chimneys; Q good dwell
ings, with oisterns, gard ns, orchard, etc. f.;
mo barn. stable,and orirs; y hnsl9-atory GIN
house., 10 foet long, with splendid machin-
| cry, gins, feeders, con 1ensers, etc. 4; also,
grist and sawmill, 10 head mules and horses
oxen, miloh COWS, tools, wagons and har-
ness; about 1900 bu. hels corn, plenty of hay,
and cotton seed su iient to plant the nj lce
Located on the nerth bank OF the Arkan-
sas river, 8 or mile below Little hook, and
5 miles south o. the Memnhis and Little
Rock raj road. The Arkansas Osntral and
PsramOre branch roads to Little Rock have
both been locsted through the farm, nd
will be running wi hin a year, thus making
this most desirable place.
Owing to advanced years and q oOnso-
quent wish to retire from active farm man
aRemont, tho owner will sell Mt a great bar
gain and upon terms to suit any purchaser,
Cash payment suficient to pay for the per
BOnRl property only required, and, after
one-third OF The real estate has been paid
for, tho balance may stand for 20 years, in.
terest to be paid annually.
II desired, we can effect an exchange for
the whole or part in good Memphis prop
erty at fair cath valuation.
For further information apply in person
or by corresp0ndence to
0VERT0N Il 9R0svENOR,
Memphis Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
GRsICEHIEa.

sUGAR-Pure white, 6lI@63sc; of white
| 6Ac;yellow clarified ,61f@6hc; seconds, SID
SIC; refpsd A, n $780, GRADUATED, $40
q ,NDIES-Sticss ali sizes, in boxes, pail
CnFFEE- ommon, 2O1Sc; ordinary. 900
22hc fair 231Sg24ci prime Rio, 24@2l1Sc
choice to fancy, 2 .@26c; old government,
'nP-3@51Sc per round.
| 5 LT-OpiO river, 81 10 per Dor oil; Sagi-
nav, 81 Is per barrel; sacks, fine, 81 $50
As; coarse 81 LOG Is; pockets, b caches ,
2A@7o; car loads from leVee or depot, Sc
MnLAsSES -Louisiana, common to fair,
2793Oc; prime t. choice, 42Gf5Oc; syru ,
2'94Oc; mmOn to fair 25@2Sc; prime TO
Gcho ce, IS a4Oc; centrifugal fancy, S594Oc.
AIMED GOODS, ETC-Pricos por doz
Pineapplcs, 81 25Gl 80; caches, Q III stand
ard: 81 35gl As; seconds 81 l0@l IS; 3-lb,
81 %; tomatoes, 2lb standard fl@l 10; 3lb,
81 l5gl . strawberries, 81 l0gl rs; rtspber-
ries, 81 l0@l o.; blsckber les. Sl@l IS; greco
gage, 81 cool rs; pears, s2G2 Is; plums,
G@l 70; asparagus, So co. green corn,
81 20 As; .reon pes 81 IS ] IS; cove oys-
ters, full weight, lib, S5(G9jc; ID, 81 go Z
IT'S; light weiRht, l. b, S. l65c 2-lb, 9l9
| 10; co densed milk Grown, S. 1895 IS
Easle, W 70; 'wiss, s. rs.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 4.-Cofree nom
inal at 2l5S92ls4o other articles uB changed.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Cofee Spot AIR Rio
quiet; opt OBS fatty act We and higher;
June 10 3 20 zoe; July, 90 25 a2O7O,; Au-
gust, 90 1921 .l5c; Septe ber, 20 90g2l 2Oc;
October, q 2O@2l 4c; November, 81 100
q 4'Oc;, December, 81 1921 500; January,
q SOC; '. b nary, q sos; n arch,2l 45@2l 55c;
Ap il, q 3592l Soc >ugar dull; ref ed
6rm; exta 433-l6ai. i5-l6e; white extra
9, SC; mould A, 5l@5 ID lie; confeo toner's
A, s II. 6 "a of A, 81 l6951sc; stsRdaI d
A, 5 B. 1906 powdered, l5.lea6O. Mo
lasses Arm. IL Go steady,